We are investing in 36 new and better community diagnostic centres in shopping centres and high streets across England. This is the biggest expansion in diagnostics in a generation, shorter waits for tests, checks and scans, and an NHS on the road to recovery.

The injuries sustained by women during childbirth are often ignored and unaddressed. We need to learn from cases such as Emma's to ensure constituents receive the care they deserve.

Yes, the BMA's actions reflect poorly on them, inflicting disruption and a £300 million bill on the country in difficult times. The strike action was unnecessary and needs to be addressed.

The Government’s approach has been consistent. We recognise that resident doctors suffered years of pay erosion and worsening conditions under the Conservatives. We came in and sought to address that substantially with a 28.9% pay rise and an offer on the table that would have gone further on pay, gone further on training places and cancelled exam fees, which is the best deal that anyone will have got in the entire public sector. Resident doctors have rejected that approach, but the shadow Secretary of State reminds the BMA that however much it might disagree with this Labour Government, the alternatives are far worse. It is far better to work with us than against us, but we will not cave.

I thank my hon. Friend for his question; he is a strong voice for palliative care and for Pembridge hospice in his constituency. Palliative care is vital in our communities, and I completely agree that ICBs, like West London, should engage with their local communities to ensure that they can meet their palliative care needs.

There is absolutely an issue with developers not delivering what they say they are going to deliver either through section 106 or through CIL. We are working closely with the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government to address this issue. I would be more than happy to hear more about the hon. Lady’s specific proposal. We want to work pragmatically and constructively to resolve this issue.

Ophthalmology waiting lists have fallen since we have taken office. Average waiting times have reduced, and 18-week performance has improved. ICBs have the flexibility to commission services across specialties within a fixed financial envelope, and may use contract levers to manage that activity. That is good management of public money to achieve the outcomes we want to see.

I am delighted that, as well as announcing the £10 million needed to purchase the new site for the Royal Berkshire, we are investing in the existing estate; that is what local residents deserve. I was delighted to make that announcement last week with our brilliant Labour Reading council team.

I wish a happy Vaisakhi to all who are celebrating today. Let me reassure my hon. Friend that he is absolutely right. As I reported only this morning on BBC West Midlands, we are bringing down waiting lists in his area and across the west midlands, and we will make further and faster progress; that is what a Labour Government do.

As I said to the hon. Member for North Shropshire (Helen Morgan), we are looking at the way that section 106 and CIL are used. I certainly look forward to working with councils across the country, but as my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State has said, when people go to the ballot box on 7 May, they should think very carefully about how much more effective it is when councils work in partnership with this Labour Government.

These organisations play an important role. We are making sure that they are treated fairly, and are supported to play a bigger role. They will be supported by the forthcoming plan for voluntary, community and social enterprise spending targets to 2028, and a combined action plan for small and medium-sized enterprises and VCSEs. That will include measures to ensure clearer visibility of opportunities, earlier market engagement, proportional financial and evaluation requirements, and a strong performance on prompt payment across the health system.

We are working closely with the BDA on long-term contract reform. It has to be about getting the balance right, so that dentists are incentivised to do NHS dentistry and we maximise access. A public consultation on fundamental contract reform is coming before the summer, and I am sure the hon. Member will want to take part in it.

In Scotland there is no NHS app, but in England, the app facilitates bowel cancer screening and increases uptake. The SNP has provided some dermatology services in Lanarkshire over 20 years.

The Minister for Secondary Care has met the right hon. Gentleman, but the ICB was disappointed. There are further ways to do this, and it should keep trying.

I would be delighted to. Let us arrange a date.

The Medical Training (Prioritisation) Act 2026 is making a difference. It has reduced competition from four to one to less than two to one. We are absolutely up for looking at that issue as part of the workforce plan.

I join my hon. Friend in paying tribute to Phil Woolas and send condolences to his family. The National Institute for Health and Care Research brain tumour research consortium, backed by over £ £25 million-worth of investment, aims to unlock new treatments and transform outcomes. Earlier this year, we announced £3 million with Cancer Research UK for the brain tumour centre of excellence including the glioma centre. We are close to major breakthroughs but hold NIHR and NHS England's feet to the fire on improving treatment.

Anyone receiving mental health treatment deserves dignity and high-quality care. Where care falls short, this Government's approach is that sunlight is the best disinfectant. We are committed to learning and taking action to protect patients and improve in-patient mental health care up and down the country. NHS England and the Care Quality Commission are acting to keep patients safe.

I know that the local town and county council have been working in partnership with Dorset ICB over many years to support GP partnerships in the Chickerell area in developing a business case for NHS capital or revenue funding. I would be delighted to meet my hon. Friend, and to continue to make plans for applying pressure to ensure that this is delivered.

We strongly support the aims of the Moon Shot Project; the challenge has been getting the proposal to a suitable standard for funding. The moment we overcome that obstacle, the money will be there.

I am grateful to my hon. Friend for making these points about haemophilia care. We are committed to implementing all recommendations of the review, and good progress has been made, including on non-plasma-derived treatments and the revision of the national service provision. NHS England and the Department of Health and Social Care will continue to provide updates on the Government response. I am happy to meet my hon. Friend to discuss this.

Yes; as part of our national cancer plan, we absolutely want to see survival rates improve in the way the hon. Gentleman describes. I welcome the new Minister working on this—the Under-Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, my hon. Friend the Member for Washington and Gateshead South (Mrs Hodgson)—to her place, and thank my hon. Friend the Member for West Lancashire (Ashley Dalton) for all her leadership in this area, too.

I am very sorry to hear about Harley’s condition, and my thoughts are with him and his family. I am sure my hon. Friend understands that neither the Department nor NHS England can comment on the clinical appropriateness of suggested treatments for an individual. I understand that Harley and his family have already been in touch with the Department, and would suggest that my hon. Friend continues to raise this case with NHS England. We are committed to improving the lives of those living with rare diseases, including Harley’s condition of SCTS.

I was happy to announce the further expansion of CDCs this morning. We will continue to work to roll out these centres across the country. I am happy to discuss with the hon. Gentleman the proposals from his local ICB, if he wants to provide a bit more detail on that, as these centres are critical to getting down our waiting lists.

I congratulate the units on their work. I appreciate concerns about sickle cell services, which we must maintain. It is so important that we work together—that Labour's investment and modernisation works alongside NHS leaders and those promoting public health—and work with great Labour councils.

I commend the community groups in the hon. Gentleman's constituency. There are record amounts of funding going into mental health provision under this Government, and we are committed to ensuring that funding is disseminated into the community.